davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14
iapnn
TOXIC LIGHTED ~ FLECTRCITY-
RAILROAD ErIlpiND.

RAILROAD ~ llsllNI,
1t i. proposed to distribute medals
TO some foreign Officials Of merit and
an investigation l. being held. There
are eighteen mcdAl- 10 be disposed
OF.
An tngiishmau hired i've carpcn-
tero IN Is obc, aud has Rono with them
to Brisbane, where he Intends buiid-
Ing somo Japaucrc houses.
Tho Toxic Electric Light company
7c. up steam engine OF iiilccn'h0rsc
powcr in itr office Mt hgyaba-cho,
Nihonbanshiku, and on the evening
of March, IT, two lights of 1900 can
die power were lighted on the top OF
a pillar fifty lcct high. Tho
adjacent streets were crowded
with people 10 SEQ the lights.
The lurtrc,rcs tor the defense OF
the Shimono-cki straits nre 10 be
built at four places, distant from cach
other by two miles, aud an ApprOprl-
alton Of yen 100000 is made in the
estimates Of the war department for
the purpose OF carrying out the
hCmr.
The American ship George D..
Manson, Capt. {. {. Morse, from Car
d.n, yin falmout.., has made one OF ne
in,tcst paasag.- ON record, taking the
season into consideration, the best
average tor several years having been
ly2 DAYS.
The line of the Nippon Railway
company between kuroiso and Hhir-
akawa was 10 have been opened to
traffic iuafew days, but owing to the
small quantity of baggage to be sent
by the road il was decided not to
open tho line OF trade bet ore tho line
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14

spccial Dispatch "a The EKHmiucr.
AUsTIN, April l3-rnc Galveston
Bagging and Cordagc company,
capital stock so ),Ooo ll"d its charter
today. T.. Adoue ana a kcmpner are
among the incorporators
The legislature having refused to
make tho necessary appropriation
there will be no summer Normal
schools this year,
Attorney General IIogg hat
appointed senator Harrison, Of Waco
his assistant
The treasurer received SlS,OOD
general revenue today.
ThCthx collector ct Martin county
has sent II lI-t ot salos OF property toi
taxes for 1856, and it Is tho first tC
come 70 hand.
A light rnin fell here this morning
with Indications favorable for more
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14

LoNDoN, April l3. Rev. Joseph
Parker, pastor Of The City Temple,
states that hc js slmO-t certain hG WIT
accept the prollered honor OF deliver
ing an cuogy on Rev Henry Ward
Bcechcr, Or Parker win sail carly
in June for New York. Dr. Parker
eXpluins, however, that he ha, found
it impossible TO reach BroOklyn by
June !, He say, hc would be glad to
accept the task of delivering the
eulogy fine ceremony were arranged
for June "A Mr.. Bccchor's birthday
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14

cur, tri,I .t ia, ..,,..,,.
term of rourt Tho as.i.topt. a .t,.,,
attorney st,tcJ tn,lsN' thotft vro. ID,
intention ot tho .,,rnnJ iu,,,.tn ,Irri.l
worL laid out f,r iii. tcru ~ .n,r'
ucNt vol I'm, NJ II .r,ms hot,,rthnt
tho iury ,houlL holJ On tom do,. i,,
or,cr to ,li.posn nt IA, railrnaL ....r.
that win IL, dor, IIr wul br o..i.t.
cd In frnmiuv indictments tnr 90 ,r.,l
for the rniiroad hu, mother Ms
work. nor in fact nuy thing. viii hc
d"nr untlI after the '1Scs are nrard
o'l"rc rue aldermen The | ni'cd
o'a't' Huthor1tlr> nave decldcd To-
proceeu against thc "hhahdIe pun
ucrers LOT "tehhl mo the SoNorn-
In'ht hohd'd car-' investigation If
now III proEress mere, ana the matter
W"I lhch Dc l"ld before the
''phr'rlehl oil 'ustlccS Tor
'ur'hof action hc IthhsN lVhpla
,"Hl 'hIli hhh"uhccd through one "l
llH Ioadlng "iicials Today, ihHi ave
u"N "ouiu pc gwen To people nav hE
III 'hHlr possession goods stolen from
'ho "uinhuit trans III winch To
''l'rh the.saine. Al these pacN"R'e
must ne addressed To H. IAllnr'
sup'rlhtehdcnt ot tho packing room
i,'HUuIe. No questions WlIl po
HsAcu anu no lhrther lhNos'lEhtloh
W. ~ Io''o" II ,hc eoo"H are returned
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14

Dcauc, photographer SOUTH Fifth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14
MALLORY, the CIothier
LABOR NEWS,
THE woopwoRKERs.

CHICAGO, April l3-Al of the
5000 union carpenters are idle, owing
TO the decision of the strikers, that
they would not go to work until the
majority of the bosses had acccded to
their demands: The two associations
OF employers are now united again,
and declare that they will lnot concedc
the demands of the strikers. Sixty OF
the strikers have been arrested for
interfering with nOn.uuion work
mon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14

ATLANTA, Ga, April, l3.-Prcsi-
dcut Cleveland has definitely accept
ed an imitation to attend the Pied
mont fair which will be held in thit
city during the first two weeks OF
Ocfr Der. Great preparations arc in
coutemPIatlOnt for nis reception,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14
40 Cents

All new designs and color
ing>. They are worth looking
AT. and the price will sell them;
worth so cents; We offer at 10
ccl'~ a yard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14
NssigIiiiIont,

5peclAI palTh % ThD |aUIIn'F
BKoWNWoOp, April 49, The
BrownwoC d I)rng company made an
aasipnmcnt to-day. Liabilities about
$1,000; assets supposed to be sufficient
10 COYcr liAhililics.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14

IN Louis, April 10 a special from
Fort Gibson says that Mr., Blaine il
still improving. He was much re-
ire he'd this morning, after u good
nights rest, and is gaining rapidly,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23
The Grand jury pines.

The annual dinner of the Grand Jury
was eaten at. the Park Hotel, Hoboken,
last Thursday night. Foreman E. F. C.
Young was conspicuous by his absenc
having been confined to his home for ten
days past The dining room was hand
somely decorated for the occasion. Frank
0. Cole presided. The menu was all that
could be desired by the epicurean palates
of the gentlemen present. There were
some good after-dinner speeches, and Mr..
Watson, of the West Shore road, offered
Pullman cars to Niagara and return for all
tue party any time they may choose to go.
Sheriff Heintze, County Clerk Mclaughlin
and Prosecutor Winfield were present as
invited guests.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23

Il. J. Hcunessy aad ]. J. Baxter; Recep-
ton Committee, p. J Reilly, D. Gallagher,
Simon German, J. Gillease. T. Nugent.
Joseph Council. James Walsh Dennis
Murray, w. j Blackhan1, d. J Burke,
NJ Murphy, Edward Dunn, Albert PIass,
j. j. Dwyer, w. Barry, Matt Reardon
and w. J. Mcdonald. All the above ge1-
tlemen had their lady friends with them.
We give the names Of few who were
present: The Misses Mamie and Katie
Mullins, Lizzie Flood, Maggie Carmodv,
Kate Kadain. Tessie Donchue, Jean
CLARKE and Miss Annie Kelly, Miss Della
McGrath, Michael Donohue and Miss
Bush Charles Burke and Miss Kate Lyons,
Mr.. james Quindon of the Paterson Guar
dian, Mr. aud Mrs. Xix, of Fuller's Ex-
press; Fire Commissioners Conway and
Madden, Assemblyman Feeney, County
Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin, Freebooter
Kelly, Dennis Gallagher and Miss Annie
O'Hara.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23
Hud.on,s Irish Nationa,,s,..

President Z. T. Mclaughlin, of the cen.
trail branch of the Irish National League
Mayor Cleveland, James O'Sullivan. John
Kinney, and John j Griffen, Jr., the com
mittee appointed for the purpose, at last
Sundays meeting of the branch, have ar.
ranged for a large representation of its
membership at the Madison Square Garden.
New York, this evening. where Michael
Davitt will let loose the food gates of his
eloquence At the meeting last Sunday il
was reported that SO had been subscribed
by the County Board of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, to the fund for the relief of
evicted families in Ireland. The County
30 r / also authorized the capyassing of all
the Divisions of the Order in the County
for Subscriptions. $50 in dues and sub
scriptions were handed in. and eommu-
nication was read from Rev. Ch4rles D.
Reilly, acknowledging the receipt Of $50
subscribed to the fund.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23

Before you order your drees suits anyw here else
go and examine the select assortment OF j. f.
Weininann \ Son and you will likely leave it
there. No. 10 Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23
Company e.. Annual reception.

The annual reception of Company E,
Fourth Regiment, was held at the armory
last Wednesday evening. AS usual with
that company the ball was an entire sue
cess. The drill room was handsomely dec
GRATED for the occasion. At the rear of the
room the wall was tastefully hung with
bunting, the word 'swelcome" was being
conspicuously displayed in the centre.
The floor committee consisted of Corporal
|. A. p. Rikeman, manager, ably assisted by
Sergeant Adolph Walters, Corporal ].
Finch, and Private J 81. Brown.
When all the guests had arrived the ball
room presented scene of great an nation.
There were ladies dressed in silks and
satin, many of whom wore diamonds.
which, with the large number of gentlemen
In blazing uniforms, made the scene bril-
liant as they went through the maze of the
dance. The attendance was much larger
than might have been expected on ac-
count of the threatening weather. When
the clock struck ten, the grand march
commenced, led by Corporal Rikeman and
Miss Winnie Duffy, followed by between
sixty and seventy couples. There were
sixteen numbers on the order of dance,
most of them being repeated. The dane
ing continued until nearly daylight. The
reception will long be remem bered as an
epoch in the history of the company. The
Reception Committee consisted of the
genial Charles W. Dowd, First Lieutenant
Arthur L. Steele, First Sergeant w, A.
Thorburn, Private T. E. Murray, and Pri-
| waite l.. Z. Barker. The Captain exerted
| himself to the utmost in order that the re-
| ception might prove a success, and that all
might feel at home. His efforts were en-
tirely successful. OF the many who were
present the SUNDAY MORNING News re-
porter recognized the following: First
Lieutenant John J. Berrian and his ami
able lady, Lieutenant Robert E. Smith.
commanding the Gun Squad, and Mrs.
! Smith, Mrs. Dowd, mother of the Captain,
Lieutenant and Mrs. John Graham, Miss
Wall, Miss Cornell. Mrs. Nodyne, Miss
Herbert, Miss Whelan, ex-Fire Commits
sioner John Brennan and his sister, Miss
Irene Brennan, Lieutenant Russell of Co.
T, Fourth Regiment, Lieutenant B. N.
Gerardin, Adjutant of the Fourth Regi-
ment, and commander of the Gerardin
Cadets, Sergeant John Rein, Company F,
and Brigade Bugier Qlaife.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23

The fifth annual ball of the Martin J.
Csrmody Association was held in ST.
Johns Hall, Gregory street, last Wednes-
day evening. The attendance Was large,
in spite of the lowering weather, which
could not keep the boys from taking til cir
Sunday giris for an outing. The nun Der
who were out reached about two hundred,
and from financial point of view, at any
rate, the ball was success. There was d
delegation from Paterson, consisting of
members from No. 6 Engine Company
and the O'Keefe Association, with their
lady friends. The grand march was set
going at ten O'clock, and was led by Mr.
NJ. j. Carmody (after whom the associa-
ton is named) and Miss Emily Hennessy.
About seventy five couples participated.
The dancing was kept up until it was
time to go home with the girls il the
morning." The music was furnished by
Professor Beggs. The officers arei Presi-
dent, John F. Dryer; Vice. president,
Richard J. Hennessy; Recording Secretary,
William j. Blackham; Financial Secretary,
James J. Smith; Corresponding Secretary,
John j. Mullins; Tseasurer, john F. Elan
nlgao; Sergeantat-Arme, Albert J P.ass.
The Standard Bearer is Martin J. Car
moody; Floor Manager Frank |. Herrick:
Assistant, Frank Baldwin. The f cor
Committee We're: p. j Burns, j Fianna-
gan, w. Davis, t Roles, j. j. Smith, d.
Crlmmins, NJ. O'Rourke. J. Griffin, NJ.
Meditation, 2. MeA'one, ], J. Flanagan.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23
BAYoNNE BABBLES.

Mr.. William Armstrong has been chosen men,
Der OF Bayonne Hook and Ladder Company, no. l,
OF Pamrapo.
Rehearsals for a minstrel performance to be
given next month are being held by the members
OF the Pamrapo Athletic Club.
The Pamrspo Building and Loan Association has
been Organized by number Of residents Of the
Pamrapo section of Greenville.
At recent meeting of Columbia Hook and Lad
der Company, No. 3. of Bergen Point, Mr.. Patrick
J. Tierney was elected To membership.
Under the auspices Of the Welcome Social Club
ball will be given tomorrow evening in the Col
umbia Park Pavilion. at Centreyille.
The members of the Church Temperance Society,"
of Trinity Episcopal Church, of Bergen Point will
meet in the parish church, on Filth street, next
Tuesday evening.
Rev. James F. Riggs. pastor ef the Bergen Poiut
Reformed Church, will discourse this evening on
Patience the subject of the seventh of his series
OF Sunday evening sermons
Tomorrow evening the shareh olders of the Bay
onne Mutual Building aid Loan Association. No.
i. will hold their annual election for officers in
Schuyler's Hall, at Bergen Point.
Having resigned from Bayonne Heck and Ladder
Company, No. l, of Pamrapo, Messrs. Frederick
Phillips and william Keegan have applied to the
Board Of Coun eilmen for the exemption sertih-
Gates
Counselor Samuel Phillips Savage, Of Bergen
Point, attended the Inauguration of Governor
Green and visited the bear garden which the
House of Assembly has established in the Slate
House.
well attended and very pleasant social assem-
bly, was given in Salter's Hall, by the members OF
the Pamrapo Athletic Club, on Thursday evening
The next event of the series ia scheduled for
Thursday evening, February 10Th.
Permission to use their truck house on Hursn
avenue for a collation. TO be given next Tuesday
evening has been granted by the Board of Council
men to the members of Hope Hook and Ladder
Company, No. 2, of Bayonne proper
The result of the annual election for officers of
the independence Fire Association Cadets OF Ber-
gen Point, was follows: Foreman, Daniel j. Mu--
ray; First Assistant Foreman. James Paradine;
Second Assistant Foreman, Richard Sundermanr.
For the benefit of the organization, supper and
social entertai Lment will be held on Friday even
ing, the 2Sth inst by the members of the Ladies'
Pastors Helpers Society of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Bergen Point in the lecture room of
that edifice.
Post Commander Howard L Lockman Of James
N. Van Buskirk Post No. 100, G. A. R., has issued
special order requesting his comrades to assem-
BILE in full uniform at the Posts headquarters in
Wulfs Hall, Bayonne proper. Tuesday evening,
for inspection by District Inspector Louis c. Cos
sin.
The George Nagsngast Cho wder Club has been
organized by residents of Centrevlle who have
elected the following officers: PRESIDENT, yohn H.
Brower Vice President James IL. Smith; Secretary,
j. Smith De croft; Urea surer and Steward, George
Nagengast; Assistant Steward, J. Deitiich. The
first chowder party under the auspices of the club
will be held next Friday evening
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23

Twenty-one years ago permission was
given by the R. W. G. Lodge. and Grand
Lodge of New Jersey to number of ger :
tlemen well known in business circles to
form Jersey City Lodge No "a, f. and A :.
NJ, and from tais small beginning jersey
City Lodye ranks among the highest in
Masonic work and standing ia the COM
munity. Two hundred aud fifty-two per
sons have been initiated or joined by card,
and of this number 40 members still hola
their membership. During this time near
ly So 900 has been dispensed to the worthy
applicants. A committee was appointed
some time since to celebrate the twenty
first anniversary, and the result of their
efforts was fine musical and literary enter
tsinment and supper at their hail, No. 25
Newark avenue, on Tuesday evening last.
About 800 invited guests were present in
response to invitations issued, and all duly
appreciated the efforts made by the mem
bers of Jersey City Lodge for the entertain
ment offered. The following was the
PROGRAMME.
PART FIRST.
1. Piano Overture. Mr.. H. ]. schmalix, Selected.
q History of the Lodge and its progress
J. Irving Benedict.
g. Humorous Recital. Specimen Reading Class Macy
Mr.. J. Williams Macy.
4. Duet. (Tumbleronicon and Zither) Thou Art so
Near. Reiehart
Messrs. D. W. Robertson & H. J. schmalix.
5. Contralto Solo, swallow. Rowing Swallow, Devils
Mrs J. Williams Macy.
6. Masonic Address, Selected.
r. W. Bro, j. f. Collins, d. d. G. NJ
Z. Song, Will o'the wisp. Cherry.
Mr.. j. Williams Macy.
PART SECOND.
/. Humorous Recital The Goose. Macy.
Mr.. j. Williams Macy.
,. Duet. tTumbleronieon and zitherl Medley
waltzes. air by Robertson.
8. Contralto Sole, Auatie, Behrend
Encore-1he Owl and The Pussy Cat
Mrs. ]. Williams Macy.
T. Song Thursday. Molly
Mr.. j. Williams Macy.
5. Solo, (Zither) Familiar Airs
Mr.. II. ]. Schmalix
6. Humorous Recital Brother Bill Thatcher
MIR. j. Williams Macy.
The musical portion of the entertainment
was of high order, and received many
encores, which were allowed The efforts
of Mr. and Mrs. j. Williams Macy, Jersey
City's old tavorites, were highly appreciated
and the audience was OF one opinion. The
other artists received their shars for the
parts assigned them. The luncheon was
by Messrs. Morrow, Day d Co which is a
sufficient guarantee of its excellence. The
chairman, Mr.. Joseph E. Moore, assisted
by the members, was indefaIigabie in look
ing after the welfare of their numerous
guests.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23

Gain reputation in any pursuit and 1t assures
success Young Wetnmann gained his reputation
in cutting garments for III patrons of one the
most prominent wooden diapers in New York He
- now at NO, 10 Montgomery street, and you will
% well suited II you give your orders to him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23

There are many little articles for the hoasekeep-
er's use that we do not know we want Till we see
them. Go and select from the great assortment at
Wood Menagh's, 133 Newark avenue and 40 Pa
Ynnia Avenua
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23

Mixed and unmixed paints. Of no mixed quail
Menagh's, 1873 Newark ave.. and ITO Pavonia ave.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-12
Talking About Hot Weather.

"Talking about. hot weather." said brake
man, "that we had tho other day was
nothing long side of what Eve seen down on
the Southern Pacific. was braliing down.
there last summer, and in some O. them dead,
desert valleys O Arizona, where rain never
falls and the suns always blistering, I've seen
weather that'd remind man of what's in
store for him after he leaves this vale O tears
and boaIdin' houses. One day last summer
we were running along in that country when,
an accident occurred such as I s'pose was
never known in oil the history Of railroading.
!All of o sudden the locomotive was secn
to be bouncing along like ball, an the
engineer was so frightened that he shut off
steam os quick as ho knew. how and whistlcd
like sin to call all of the men forrerd We
rushed up ahead and he told us what had
happened, but we laughed at him and made
so much fun Of him that he finally pulled
open the throttle ag'in just to show us that
le knew what he was talking about. hope
to drop deed in st. Louis an be cut up in
q medical college if thnt locomotive didn't
bounce lust like O ship in swell. We were
all SO frightened that we begged the eugi-
neer to shut off steam and stop her. What
was tie matter: NotAin', the rails wers SO
hot that they sagged down between the tics
whenever the engine struck lem, am the
wheels were so hot that they were pounding
out fiat. Yes, sir, if we'd run mile furthor
we'd a-had. nothin' but square wheels under
our locomotive None OF us had ever seen
an engine run with square wheels, and 50
we didn't try it.-Chicago Herald "Train
Talk u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-12
The Press and Banner
ABBEVILLE. 9. G.
Wednesday, Jan. IL, 1887.
What Does 1t Mean?

Several weeks ago the surveying corps on
the Chester, Greenwood and Abbeville Rail-
1oad between Abbeville and the Savannah
River was disbanded. Their tents ana other
goods were deposited in Abbeville. 1ester'
day these things were shipped off on the rail'
road to Union. Notwithstanding this move
ment of the surveying corps, the friends OF
the road arc seeking the rights of way along
the line from Ahbeville TO the river, and VIC
learn that our people generally are willing TO
give that much, although the people OF Mag
nolia township have no idea of taxing them
selves for the road. We presume that there
are few landowners in Abbeville county
who will withhold the right of way from the
road The outlook. on the whole. seems good.
The stock holders Of the road will meet In
Greenwood on the Goth instant, when impor-
tant action will be taken looking TO Il conso'-
idation of the road with the Georgia, Carroll
ma and Northern road.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-12
Ho Sinelleti His Breath.

A bright little 5-year-oli bog was visiting
his father, who belonged to New York
regiment, in camp.
One day, as ho was playing before his
fathers tent, ho was accosted in pleasant
way by spruccly dressed soldier. lie was
accustomed to being noticed-a child in
camp being q great luxury-but from this
soldier he showed evident signs of moving
away.
"Co,nc here, my little man." said the Off
ccr
Tho discerning child replied: 81 don't want
to; you arc doctor; I know you are a
DOCTOR"
''You aro mistaken; come hero; am not q
doctor"
But the little fellow only put his head out
Of the tent far enough to say: EYES, you
are doctor, too; know you arc doctor,
for I can smell the medicine on Your
breath"
That New York officer never received any
other name aftcrward during the war.-San
Francisco Chronicle.